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\ THOUGHT FOR TODAY If all the cars in the nation were placed end~ to end, some fool would try to pass. Oshawa Gune Sunny Saturday REPORT with cloudy periods end. continuing. warm. Winds south to southeast at 20. * " VOL. 92--NO. 209 he TWENTY PAGES - Christine ets Bail LONDON (Reuters) -- Chris- tine Keeler, the 21-year-old red- head whose love affair with War Minister John Profumo . nearly brought down the Brit- ish government, made a fleet- ing appearance in a court here today on perjury and conspir- acy charges. Qtter a brief hearing on the charges against Miss Keeler and three other persons, the case was adjourned until Sept. 13 and Miss Keeler was freed on bail totalling £3,000. She had been arrested Thurs- day night on a warrant alleg- ing perjury amd conspiracy to obstruct the course of justice. Also given bail, on similar charges, were Paula Hamilton- Marshall, 20, with whom Miss Keeler lived, and Mrs. Olive Dea viswn. Sameoen Ya v ounts juries allegedly caused by Gor- don would have been caused during the earlier affray, The third charge was that be- conspired falsely to accuse Ca- macchio of demanding "money with menaces" from Miss Kee- ler. Miss Keeler was also charged with perjury at Gordon's trial in the Old Bailey central crim- inal court here June 6. The charge on this was that on an indictment alleging Gor- don had wounded her, she made a false statement that no other man was present with her at her apartment other than Miss Hamilton - Marshall's brother when the incident took place. Miss Hamilton-Marshall and Mrs, Brooker were similarly charged. tween April 17 and July 31 they | CHRISTINE EN ROUTE TO COURT OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1963 7 RED CHINA CL SOVIET A White Mothers Defy . Governor Of Alabama HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP)--A group of determined white mothers defied the powers of Governor George C. Wallace and his state troopers today and marched their. children into a grammar school Wallace had ordered closed for the day. About 25 women turned a fourth person, Jama! dolph Fenton, was charged conspiracy. Allefour appeared in court after spending the night in po- lice cells. CROWD GREETS THEM The three women were by a crowd of 200 when they left for court today. As they were driven away in 'a small truck, the crowd surged forward and some girls shouted: 'Good luck Christine." All three face three charges. The first is that they con- spired with others unknown to obstruct the course of justice by concealing information from po- Jice investigating an alleged as- sault on Miss Keeler by Aloys- fus Lucky Gordon. Gordon, a 31-year-old Jamai- can jazz singer, was jailed in June for assaulting Miss Keeler. But he was released eight weeks later after am appal court quashed his three - year term on the grounds that statements taken by police after : have caused a : J with if they had been presented to bis jury. The charge said the three 'women and Fenton concealed the fact that Fenton and a man mamed Clarence Raymond Co- macchio were present at the struggle during which the as- sault was alleged to have taken place and that Fenton had taken part in the struggle. CHARGE CONSPIRACY The second charge was that between April 17 and July 31 they conspired to conceal from police that earlier on the night of the alleged assault Miss Kee- ler was assaulted by someone else and that some of the in- RCMP Head To Meet With OPP On Crime Talks TORONTO (CP)--RCMP Com- missioner C. W. Harvison has been invited to discuss organ- ized crime with the Ontario Po- lice Commission Monday, Chair- man Judge Bruce Macdonald said Thursday. Commissioner Harvison said Aug. 16. at a Canadian National Exhibition luncheon that most organized crime in Canada was controlled by mafia-like syndi- cates based in the United States. Attorney-General Cass asked the police commission to inves- tigate the statement. Commissioner Harvison re- turned Thursday from an inter- national police convention held in Oslo, Norway. He is sched- uled.:to address the Canadian Police Chiefs convention in Hamilton Tuesday. Judge Macdonald said the commission will discuss crime with the police chiefs at a closed Hamilton session. Madame Nhu Leads Call Off BOWMANVILLE (Staff) East and West Beach residents called a temporary halt to de- monstrations by their 109 chil- dren demanding school bus fa- cilities last night. But the boy- cott of classes continues. A "temporary truce" was cal- led last night, after parents met with school board officials to try to settle the problem. The delegation was advised that the Department of Educa- tion Transportation Act did not provide for free buses for chil- dren living less than two miles from the nearest school. Both sides agreed that most of th Beach would not be under the Act. The Board said Carruthers Pledges Aid To Strikers BOWMANVILLE (Staff) Public School Board Chairman Paul Chant was asked this morning if the Board had con- tacted the Department of Edu- cation for help in solving the problem of transportation. He stated that there had been discussions, both with the de- partment and with the District School Inspector. "We want these children back in school," he said, "that is our main con- cern." He was asked if. the Board had sought financial help for the parents involved. : 'No, we never asked for any help of that type from the De- partment. That would be bark- ing up the wrong tree. There is no hope there." Alex Carruthers PC and Dur- ham MPP in the last: legisla- ture, was contacted this morn- ing and asked to comment on the matter, He said that he had not been asked for any assist- ance by either the parents or the Board. He said that if he were ap- proached he would help the peo- ple contact the Department of Education. "TI am sure that if the parents were to present their plight to the Department, the Depart- ment might be prepared to co- operate, They are usually an- xious to be of help to any par- ent or child, Striking Pupils Parades the act also states that if the grant is to be received from the Department that none of the costs over and above those paid by the Department may be paid by parents. The parents were told by Board Chairman Paul Chant erything it can, to try to solve the problem'. "We have been trying to work out some arrangement with Burley Bus Lines in your be- half," he said. "We cannot pay for the bus that the board was doing "'ev-}- deaf ear. to an"advisory by a trooper that East Clinton Gram- mar School was closed. They walked up the steps and marched their children into the building through lines of troop- ers who yielded. "Don't hurt them; don't hurt them! let them go in," came a booming message over the state highway patrol loudspeaker sys- Living Costs Show Hike During July OTTAWA (CP)--Canadian liv-|tem at the scene. ing costs rose across a broad|, They went in. They were not front during July, pushing Can- hurt. be for one day only. The gov- ernor's office said Wallace is a strong supporter of education and that his action was caused by unusual circumstances which he said existed in Alabama. At the other schools, the troopers ran into resentment on the part of parents. One woman wanted to know "what would you do if we broke through?" Troopers ignored the question. Wallace contends he can closet public schools by an executive order such as that he issued early today affecting Hunts- ville under broad police pow- ers written into state law. The statutes, however, do not clearly outline his authority in such matters. The troopers stationed them- selves in front of the schools TOKYO (AP) -- Communist China accused the Russians to- day of trying to subvert a dis- trict government of its uranium- rich Sinkiang province and of stirring up trouble on their common border in 1960. It said thousands of Chinese were lured or forced into the Soviet Union and are still there. Furthermore, Peking radio charged that Premier Khrush- chev in 1958 "put forward un- reasonable demands designed to bring China under Soviet mil- itary control." These demands were not explained. The article also declared that: 1, Peking forced Khrushchev to crush the 1956 Hungarian re- volt after he had decided to "abandon Socialist Hungary to counter-revolution." 2. In 1959, after his U.S. visit, Khrushchev "went so far as to try to sell China the U.S. plot of 'two Chinas' and lecture early in the day. They advised children and parents, that their walks from home had been use- less. Wallace issued his order after the local school board, backed by city council, rejected his ap- peal for a second postpone- ment. There had been one Mon- day. The council, in special ses- sion, sent a telegram to Wal- lace Thursday night to keep his hands off. State troopers turned the chil- dren away while city police di- rected heavy traffic in the area of the four schools slated for de- segregation. There were no clashes. Each of the four schools has been directed by federal courts to admit one Negro this term. T li ada's official consumer price in-| A call for reinforcements went dex up four-tenths of a point tojout and in a few minutes a a record high 133.9 on Aug. 1|double line of troopers again from 133.5 a month earlier. barred entry to the school. Two Higher food and housing costs|0f the men stood against the were the largest factors behind] door. the third consecutive monthly; At Fifth Avenue School, an- increase in the cost - of - living|/other of the four here ordered yardstick reported today by the|desegregated by federal courts, bureau of statistics. The index] the first Negro lad trying to en- is based on 1949 prices equal-|ter a Huntsville public element- ling 100. ary school"was turned back by and the Act states that the De- partment will not pay for it, so it appears that you people will have to work this out yourselves, i4 "We will meet. with you t discuss the matter with the bus- line, Perhaps an arrangement can be made that will save you money --- possibly if you were to pay on a family basis." Bill Mitchell, speaking for the Beach parents, agreed to take the idea back to the parents and to try to arrive at a figure that they cduld afford. Mr. Mitchell asked' the Board once more if it would agree to put up a portion of the costs. "Let us say that we would not say that at this time we would not aid .you financially," was the reply. The delegates returned to their homes and a meeting was call- ed for 7:00 p.m. tonight to dis- cuss the matter with all of the parents concerned. A spokesman for the group stated after the meeting with the School Board that the chil- dren would not demonstrate to- day but that the boycott of the schools would continue. Trade Union After More Public Firms BRIGHTON, England (Reut- ers) -- Britain's Trades Union Congress has unanimously de- manded a sweeping extension of nationalization of British indus- tries still in' private hands. About' 1,000 delegates, repre- senting 8,000,000 congress mem- bers, passed a resolution Thurs- day calling on its leaders to de- clare the congress in favor of the nationalization of industries such as highway transport, air- craft, steel, shipbuilding and electrical engineering. be The index now is 2% points|troopers. He was S. W. Here- above its year-earlier mark of|ford IV. His father was one of 131.4 for Aug. 1, 1962, a gain of}the plaintiffs in the federal 1.9 per cent. Most of this ad-|court case. vance has occurred since May| .The temporary breach of the "when the index was at 132,3.|Wallace line at East Clintor "Food prices rose 0.5 per cent} was not repeated at the other during July and housing costs] schools. advanced 0.3 per cent. But there} An aide to Wallace tele- were increases, too, in almost/phoned Joe Payne, lawyer for Pensions HANOVER, Ont. (CP)--Onta- rio Liberal Leader John Winter- meyer said Thursday night he has suggested to Prime Minis- ter Pearson a revision of the Canada Pension Plan to get around the problem created by Siten's dayne, tay out of; Me Win neyer aie. has urged Mr. Pearson te remove from the plan the provision for! an immediate $10 monthly in- all areas of living costs covered|the Huntsville board of educa- by the price index. tion, and said the closure would crease in the old-age pension. The $10 increase should be Quebec Stand On' WAGES DOWN SLIGHTLY The July price advance fol- lowed a slight decline during June in industrial wages. At July 1, latest date available, the index of average industrial e wages' and salaries was 194.6 OK With compared with 194.7 a month earlier and 188.7 a year earlier. This wages index, based on} LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Premier 1949 levels equalling 100, repre-|Robarts, accused by the Liberal sents an average of total Wageslopposition of sabotaging the paid by firms employing more/Canada Pension Plan, said than 15 persons in a wide rauge/Thursday night he accepts the of industries. : principle of a federal 'old age The index of food prices rose|pension scheme and announced in July to 133.2 from 132.5 with|he will interrupt his general higher prices for a wide range/election campaign to explain his of foods including bread, milk,/stand Monday to the federal- eggs, beef and pork: Prices|provincial pensions conference were lower for sugar, coff2e,|/at Ottawa. poultry, and most fresh fruits) Speaking to the convention and vegetables. nominating meeting for London An increase in the housing in-|North in the Sept. 25 election, dex to 136.3 from 135.9 was due|Mr. Robarts. said his govern- to higher costs of various home-|ment is prepared to be "flexi- ownership charges including fire|/ble" in adjusting its recently- insurance rates. Rents were un-| passed legislation to meet a na- changed, while summer sales/tional plan. reduced prices of furniture and} The federal scheme--differing other household equipment. |Wwidely from Ontario's -- was Higher price tags on meu's|placed before parliament in a and women's clothing and piece|resolution at the last session and goods, offset partly by cheaperjis still to be dealt with by the children's clothing, advanced|Commons, Ontario is the only the clothing index to 115.9 from|Canadian government with leg- 115.7. islation on the books. The index of transportation} At Monday's Ottawa confer- costs rose to 141 from 1497,/ence, called to consider a na- with higher prices for gaso,ine/tional plan, Provincial Treasu- in most areas of Canada off-jrer James Allan was to have setting slight price drops forjrepresented Ontario. Mr, Ro- 1963 model cars and minor de-|barts said Thursday night he at- creases in auto insurance raies|taches sufficient importance to in some Maritimes cities. the subject to break into his T LAWYERS ADOPT GO-SLOW POLICY Abortion Plan Tabled The resolution was tabled by Federal Pension Robarts campaign to attend the opening meeting as to outline the Onta- rio stand. At the same time, he lashed out at Liberal Leader John Win- termeyer for an "unprincipled"' attempt to "distort" his position on the. question and said he will not be blackmailed into accept- ance of any federal plan. CITES RESERVATIONS He cited several reservations about a federal schéme, though he said he has no doubt means can be found to work out the problem. Ontario's pension plan, differ- ing fundamentally from the fed- eral plan, was adopted at the|; last session of the legislature to take effect Jan. 1, 1965. A ma- jor distinction is that it is a pri- vate plan,.with companies such as 'insurance firms handling the funds for investment, while the federal scheme would operate through the treasury. The plans}; are far apart in other particu- lars. The: fate of any federal scheme is believed to hinge on acceptance by Ontario and Que- bec, more particularly by the larger province. Quebec Pre- mier Lesage is proposing a plan of his own--details undisclosed-- and has suggested it would be an obstacle to federal legisla tion in this field that cuts into provincial jurisdiction. Mr. Robarts dealt with the pension issue before 500 persons at a joint nomination m for the London North and Sou! ridings. John White, member of the last legislature for the South constituency, was nominated. Delegation To UN | BANFF, Alta. (CP)--A go- who will die and countless oth-)be born with grave physical or Premier Robarts, in revealing SAIGON (Reuters) -- Ma- dame Ngo Dinh Nhu, President Ngo Dinh Diem's powerful sis- ter-in-law, will head South Viet slow policy was urged Thursday when lawyers at the annual meeting of the Canadian Bar Association tabled for one year ers who will be form illegal operations,' McMorran said, quacks and charlatans who = r. a 27 fo 11 vote, A B.C. resolution urging that the sale of contraceptives as a means of preventing conception mental disabilities. Currently, an abortion can be performed only if the mother's life is considered in. danger. by his latest move, switched from of the young election campaign his general easy-going approach] against testing by force the stability of the capitalist sys- ol 3. Since 1956 Khrushchev, over the stiffest Chinese resist- ance, had attempted to force closer ties with the United States in pursuance of his peaceful coexistance policy. The broadcast outlined in de- tail Peking's charges relating to, Sinkiang, the remote prov- ince in northwest China where b hi Attacked paid out of general federal rev- enues instead. Speaking to a nominating pied the Ili 1871. In 1881, through British mediation, it was bought 'back by China. The Soviet Union en- couraged _ independence ne. ments in the area during nese Nationalist control. TO REOPEN TREATIES would re - forced upon China by Cza Russia, including those aff ing Sinkiang and areas of Si- beria absorbed by the Russian§. ESS 'Sino-Soviet Relations "Near Breaking Point' coerced several tens' of 'thous ands of Chinese citizens inte ing to the Soviet Union."" = 7 The border between the So- viet Union and China in Sinkt- ang is ill-defined and there have been repeated conflicts there. ment occli- 'he Czarist district Kazakh - = ~ Last March, Peking said It examine treaties The latest charges were ine 30;000-word attack on Khru chev and the Soviet party shed in the official Peking People's Daily, and the theoret- ical organ, Red Flag. The. ar- ticle seemed to bear the s' of Mao Tse-tung himself. First portions of the article roadcast by Peking Thurs said Soviet - Chinese relations ave reached "the brink of # split" and the differences in tie international Communist move- ment have reached "a new mal of unprecedented gra¥- y." meeting in this western Ontario town of,4500 he quoted. the text Moscow in 1950 won the right m sent to Mr, Pear- to exploit various minerals in- ofa son earlier in the day. It read: "My to I convinced me the people of On- tario want the'Canada Pension Plan. 7 "In view of Quebec's declared position not to participate how- pt ever it would not be fair to On-| administration at Ili, capital of tario and the rest of Canada ifthe Ili-Kazakh district in Sinki- stage one--the $10 increase inj ang. the universal old-age ion|.. Presumably they would be were financed by co! utions}used as a fifth column in Tli, from Ontario and the rest ofjonc. controlled by Czarist Rus- Canada alone. sia, "I therefore urge. that the} An English-language broad- stage one be removed from the|cast, however, spoke of Soviet contributory features of the Can-|subversive activity in the region ada Pension Plan and imple-jand called it an example of mented as soon as national leg-/"how the leaders of the Com- islation may be passed through|munist party of the Soviet Un- general revenues of the federaljion have sabotaged Chinese-So- government to which all Cana-| viet unity." dians contribute. In April and May, 1962, Pe- The meeting chose Farquhar|king said in the English broad- Oliver to represent the Liberals}cast, "the CPSU (Communist for Grey-South riding in the|party of the Soviet Union) used election. Mr. Oliver, former pro-jtheir organs and personhel in vincial Liberal leader, has rep-|Sinkian, China, to carry out resented Grey-South ir the legis-|large-scale subversive activities lature continuously since 1936. |in the Ili region and enticed and 0! Bi Pers toe bassador to France, named commissioner - general tee Gk sos ae hg a ' Oe aR be ed OTTAWA. (CP). -- Pierre | y, ring C: am- day was f the 1967 world's fair at Mont- real. al Prime Minister Pearson, an- nouncing Mr. Depuy's ap ment } said that next week he name a deputy commissioner and also a general manager and a liaison officer between the federal government and the fair administration. at a press ae ' Mr. Depuy replaces Paul ienvenu who resigned last month on grounds the adminis- trative burden is planning the exposition, mark Canada's 100th bi ; was too heavy. ; which would to scorch Mr. Wintermeyer with| the harshest language he has| j used to date, : "No. political leader in the history of this province ever dis- torted the truth and misstated the facts as did Mr. Winter- meyer," the premier said refer- ring to an Aug. 26 speech in J. B.. O'Conner of Montreal asked why the bar should press forward on the question without any knowledge of the thoughts of other professions directly in- volved. "As far as L know the medi- cal profession has made no be made legal was approved 35 to 13. The section earlier approved a civil liberties resolution fro: Quebec asking that sanctions placed in the Criminal Code to give courts the power to take action if authorities fail to de- Bruce Emerson of Vancouver, president of the B.C, Catholic Lawyers' Guild, said legalized abortion would be legalized murder and a "denial of God's divine right." It was a question that law- yers should not decide. "'The Nam's delegation of observers at the United Nations, official sources said today. She is to pn here Sept. 9 'for New} Stewart McMorran, ork. |ver city prosecutor, in introduc- The UN Afro-Asian group has|ing the resolution before the called for a debate on the Viet-|bar's criminal justice section, namese'government's recentimade a passionate plea for a resolution which sought to ex- pand legal grounds for -abor- tion in Canada. Vancou- raids on Buddhists in the Gen-|lawyers to take 'a. lead in ef- eral Assembly session opening|forts tu'stop a mounting toll of Sept. 17. llives lost through illegal abor- \tions. CITY EMERGENCY legal implications are. less sig- nificamt than the moral,. medi- cal, social and religious aspects of it." : The resolution vould have provincial boards' established to govern abortions. The boards pronouncement on the subject," he said. Arthur Dawe of Okanagan Mission, B.C., said. religion -- play no part in the de- ate, Terence Ison of Vancouver liver prisoners when ordered or fail to show cause why the per- son can not be delivered. The procedure would be used if authorities failed to comply with a Criminal Code clause which says an arrested person which the opposition leader sug- gested he was a stooge for pri- vate insurance companies and Canada Plan. bent on destroying the projected "It was not done. out of ignor- OSHAWA FROSH WELCOMED od stitute, chose to pile their books on' these eg" while Grade 9 students in other parts of the city suffers éd similar abuses as part of. Initiation Day activities. that their seniors extend greetings in strange ways. Jim Devine, far left, Ginette Mercier and David Andely, all Grade 10 students at. O'Neill "Whether we like it or not, PHONE NUMBERS jwhatever our religion or moral POLICE 725-1133 |beliefs,- this situation exists and said any democracy should in- FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 clude "the freedom not be im- mother's physical or: mental/moral." He said criminal law : health was endangered; if preg-/should not be used "'by religious . ; . in everyjnancy resulted from specific|groups .. . as a device*for en- jmajor city of our land . . ./criminal act; or if there was/forcing its views on the whole " "Welcome Frosh!" say three senior grade students to oddly-attired Ann Eyre, left, and Irene Devine. These and other Grade 9 Oshawa high would be allowed to sanction such operations on grounds the must be brought into court within 24 hours. The criminal-justice section attached a rider, that legislation also be adop'ed in provinces re- quiring speedy enforcement . of ance," Mr.. Robarts said. "It was an unprincipled, deliberate and .calculated attempt on the part of Mr. Wintermeyer. and his sponsors to slander me and my government and confuse the jshould take a realistic view of ithe situation, "In the next year . |we- lawyers. who ,should be HOSPITAL 723-2211 'there will be six to 12 women|substantial risk the child would/community. the section, electors of this province." Collegiate and Vocational Im --Oshawa Times. Phot¢.: jleaders of Our community, school students decided today Ss ©